
This brush stroke is made with the Hard-Round 19 pixles brush.

This texture is scanned from a board that I textured with gesso. When the gesso dried, I painted over the complete surface with a thin acrylic wash of black. The paint settled into the low areas of the gesso. (The boards that I paint on are 8.5 x 11 so that they will lay flat on my scanner. The textures are scanned at 300ppi)
Once the texture is scanned in—Select All>Edit>Define Pattern—The texture will be added to the end of your pattens pallet.


This brush stroke is made with the same Hard-Round 19
pixels brush, with the following changes in the brushes
palette. I selected texture, selected the new texture from the patterns
palette and changed the brush mode to Multiply.


This brush stroke (red) is made with the same Hard-Round 19
pixels brush, with the mode changed to Subtract. Notice that it is a is
opposite.

This is a combination. The green is the brush with the mode set to multiply and the red is the same brush with the mode set to subtract.
This is a very basic concept. Give it a try and let me know if you have any questions.
2 comments:
That's cool... always something new to learn in Photoshop.
jn
Oooo! Great lesson! I'm coming back and looking again when I have some extra time to play around with Photoshop. As a self-taught beginner, this kind of stuff is invaluable.
Thanks Scott,
gail
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